"Blyton, Enid - Famous Five 11 - Have a Wonderful Time" - читать интересную книгу автора (Blyton Enid)

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Five have a wonderful time
FAMOUS FIVE 11
Enid Blyton
Illustrated by Betty Maxey

FIVE HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME
The Five's holiday begins peacefully enough on a camping site where they are staying in two old gypsy caravans. But things start to happen when the fair-folk arrive.
Ruined Faynights Castle also proves a great attraction to the Five, particularly when they see a face at the tower window - and there is no way up to the tower ...
This is the FIVE'S eleventh adventure.



CONTENTS
* 1 George is all alone
* 2 All together again
* 3 A pleasant morning
* 4 The fair-folk arrive
* 5 Night and morning
* 6 Unfriendly folk
* 7 A letter - a walk - and a shock
* 8 Where are the caravans?
* 9 A great surprise
* 10 Back with the fair-folk again
* 11 A very strange thing
* 12 Fire-eating and other things!
* 13 Off to the castle
* 14 Faynights Castle
* 15 An interesting day
* 16 Secret ways
* 17 Excitement and shocks
* 18 Jo has an adventure on her own
* 19 Jo joins in
* 20 A lot of excitement
* 21 In the tower room
* 22 Beauty and Jo enjoy themselves
* 23 Having a wonderful time!


Chapter One
GEORGE IS ALL ALONE
Contents/Next
"I DO think it's mean," said George, fiercely. "Why can't I go when the others do? I've had two weeks at home, and haven't seen the others since school broke up. And now they're off for a wonderful fortnight and I'm not with them."
"Don't be silly, George," said her mother. "You can go as soon as that cold of yours is better."
"It's better now," said George, scowling. "Mother, you know it is!"
"That's enough, Georgina," said her father, looking up from his newspaper. "This is the third breakfast-time we've had this argument. Be quiet."
George would never answer anyone when she was called Georgina - so, much as she would have liked to say something back, she pursed up her mouth and looked away.
Her mother laughed. "Oh, George, dear! Don't look so terribly fierce. It was your own fault you got this cold - you would go and bathe and stay in far too long - and after all, it's only the third week in April!"
"I always bathe in April," said George, sulkily.
"I said 'BE QUIET'," said her father, banging down his paper on the table. "One more word from you, George, and you won't go to your three cousins at all."